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L.H. Ford Bridge, Dubbo NSW 2830, Australia
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L.H. Ford Bridge Pylons

Painted over the course of six weeks, Lewis Burns from the TAFE outreach program worked with community offender services to painted many Aboriginal-themed artworks across each of the pylons of the L.H. Ford Bridge, predominantly on the eastern side. With the help of Aboriginal Client Services officer Guy Naden, participants included J. Lang, Blue Duck, T. Lane, C. Dixon, T. Stewart, K. Hartnett, P. Murry, L. Flick, D. Kennedy, and O. Edwards, who each worked on various pylons.

—L.H. Ford Bridge Pylons—L.H. Ford Bridge Pylons—L.H. Ford Bridge Pylons—L.H. Ford Bridge Pylons—L.H. Ford Bridge Pylons—L.H. Ford Bridge Pylons—L.H. Ford Bridge Pylons—L.H. Ford Bridge Pylons—L.H. Ford Bridge Pylons—L.H. Ford Bridge Pylons—L.H. Ford Bridge Pylons—L.H. Ford Bridge Pylons—L.H. Ford Bridge Pylons—L.H. Ford Bridge Pylons—L.H. Ford Bridge Pylons—L.H. Ford Bridge Pylons—L.H. Ford Bridge Pylons—L.H. Ford Bridge Pylons—L.H. Ford Bridge Pylons—L.H. Ford Bridge Pylons—L.H. Ford Bridge Pylons—L.H. Ford Bridge Pylons—L.H. Ford Bridge Pylons—L.H. Ford Bridge Pylons—L.H. Ford Bridge Pylons—L.H. Ford Bridge Pylons—L.H. Ford Bridge Pylons—L.H. Ford Bridge Pylons—L.H. Ford Bridge Pylons—L.H. Ford Bridge Pylons—L.H. Ford Bridge Pylons
Hunted by None.
Pictures by Briggs Jourdan.

Marker details

Camera usedCanon EOS 200D II
Marker typeoutdoor-gallery
CityDubbo
CountryAustralia
What3Wordsstaging.linen.loose